From the Classics-L list:The members of the Diccionario Griego-Español project (DGE, CSIC, Madrid)are pleased to announce the release of DGEonline<http://dge.cchs.csic.es/xdge/>(http://dge.cchs.csic.es/xdge/), first digital edition of the publishedsection (α-ἔξαυος) of our Lexicon. Although still in progress, the DGE,written under the direction of Prof. F.R. Adrados, is currently becomingthe largest bilingual dictionary of ancient Greek: it already includesabout 60,000 entries and 370,000 citations of ancient authors and texts.Simultaneously, we are releasing the edition of LMPGonline<http://dge.cchs.csic.es/lmpg/>(http://dge.cchs.csic.es/lmpg/), the digital version of the *Lexicon ofMagic and Religion in the Greek Magical Papyri*, written by Luis MuñozDelgado (Supplement V of DGE). The digitization of this smaller Lexicon isconsidered as a successful prototype of this ambitious digitizationinitiative: further on DGE online will be improved with similar advancedfeatures, such as the implementation of a customized search engine. Anycritics and suggestions on that matter will be very welcome. We hope thesenew open access dictionaries will be of your interest and will become, tosome extent, valuable tools for Ancient Greek studies.

The members of the Diccionario Griego-Español project (DGE, CSIC, Madrid) are pleased to announce the release of DGE online http://dge.cchs.csic.es/xdge/ first digital edition of the published section (α-ἔξαυος) of our Lexicon.

Thanks for passing on this information, James. Daniel Riaño Rufilanchas formerly notified us of progress, but I think he's not now a member of BGreek and that he is no longer involved with the DGE project. The Australian lexicographical work led by Horsley and Lee came to a sad conclusion when government funding was withdrawn; it is good to see that this project is still making headway.